Anjouan — B2C iGaming Licence

Broad coverage of the casino, sportsbook, and other online gaming verticals.

Overview

This is a newly issued B2C iGaming licence granted by the Anjouan Gaming Authority (AGA), covering the full spectrum of online gambling verticals, from casino and live dealer games to sports betting, poker, lottery, and virtual sports. Issued in 2026 and valid through 2027, this licence offers buyers broad operational coverage across the most commercially valuable iGaming categories, backed by a recognised offshore regulatory authority. The Anjouan jurisdiction is widely used by international operators seeking a fast, cost-effective, and flexible licensing path into global online gaming markets.

Permitted Activities / Services

• Online Casino Games — slots, table games (roulette, blackjack, baccarat), and live casino with real dealers
• Sports Betting & Sportsbook Services — pre-match and in-play wagering across global sporting events
• Poker & Peer-to-Peer Gaming — player-vs-player card games and competitive gaming formats
• Lottery & Number Games — scratch cards, keno, and draw-based games (where separately approved)
• Virtual Sports & Simulated Games — algorithmically generated sporting events and simulated racing/competitions

Why Consider an iGaming Company in Anjouan?

Anjouan (part of the Comoros archipelago) has established itself as a lean, accessible offshore gaming jurisdiction. The AGA offers a single B2C licence that covers the full breadth of iGaming verticals. Licensing costs and timelines are significantly lower than Malta (MGA), Gibraltar, or the Isle of Man, making Anjouan a popular choice for startups, challenger brands, and operators targeting emerging markets across Asia, Africa, and Latin America.

Compliance Notes for Buyers

AGA licence holders are required to maintain active AML/KYC policies, implement Responsible Gambling tools (self-exclusion, deposit limits), and ensure all gaming software used is certified by an approved testing laboratory. Licence renewal is required annually, and the AGA may require evidence of ongoing player fund protection measures. Operators must not accept players from restricted jurisdictions (including the USA, UK, and other Tier-1 regulated markets) without holding the appropriate local licence.